There is testimony that is coming on the second panel that indicates that children are still being separated from their parents at the border.

Even for an administration that seems to go out of its way to treat immigrants as less, this seems a new low.

I urge passage of this bill, and I yield back my time.

I applaud the efforts of Representative Chabot, Ranking Member Engel, and Chairman Royce to bring this important bipartisan legislation before the committee.

I have a very hard time understanding how that there is not additional or a new authorization for the use of military force that is going to be necessary in terms of outlining what these efforts are going to be.

I have hard time seeing how at this point there is any impetus to have Assad go.

I think it is important to note that thus far the Administration has invested about $6 billion in support of developing carbon capture and other technologies to try to make coal more efficient and to reduce its environmental impacts.

I hesitate to believe that we here in the United States are going to appropriate the sufficient funding to do that.

This is not something that the United States can do alone.

The situation on the ground in Libya is very complex and very complicated, going to take a period of time.

What we can try to do to build up civil society there to erode support for Hamas in the long term as well.

I echo the sentiments from our colleagues, very much looking forward to any suggestions you might have about how we can crack down on the financing of Hamas and their sources of income.